"Stag Night of the Dead Stag Night of the Dead is a 2010 low budget British comedy horror film, written and directed by Neil ""Napoleon"" Jones. In the aftermath of a pandemic infection that has turned large numbers of the population into zombies, a group of men embark on a stag weekend for their friend Dean ahead of his impending wedding. As part of the entertainment, the party travel to an old military base where some of these zombies are being put to use as targets in zomball, a twist on the game of paintball. Filming took place on location"
"in the US or a ""hag party"" or ""hag do"" in the UK (""hag"" being a portmanteau ""hen"" and ""stag""), in which both the bride and groom attend. The female equivalent of a stag party in Canada is often known as a ""stagette"", ""doe"", or ""bachelorette"". Private parties are popular events for which to hire strippers. There are many entertainment businesses that have strippers contracted for private performances. Some of these companies have a national presence, with strippers contracted in multiple states and some who work regionally over a multi-state area. Strippers will also do side work and handle their"
"Dagga Party Iqela Lentsango: The Dagga Party of South Africa (more commonly known as the Dagga Party) is a South African political party founded in February 2009 by Jeremy Acton, who remains the party's leader. ""Dagga"" is a South African colloquial term for cannabis, the legalisation of which forms the core of the party's platform. The Dagga Party was established to allow voters who support the legalisation of dagga to have representation in elections. The party failed to register with the Independent Electoral Commission in order to contest the 2014 South African general election, missing the deadline because the required"
"party. In Canada a stag and doe party, also called a ""Jack and Jill"", ""buck and doe"" or ""hag"" (""hen"" + ""stag"") party, is a fundraising party that includes both men and women. These parties are held by couples wishing to distance themselves from the licentiousness associated with many post-1980s bachelorette parties and are becoming increasingly popular, especially as a means to financially support a wedding. . Bachelorette party A bachelorette party, hen(s) party, hen(s) night or hen(s) do, is a party held for a woman who is about to get married. The terms ""hen party"", ""hen do"" or ""hen"
"Party! Party! Party! The Party! Party! Party! Party was a short-lived joke political party in the Australian Capital Territory, Australia. Its candidates—Amanda Call and Shane McMillan—ran only in the 1989 election for the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly, receiving a total of 979 votes (0.69% of the vote). It was created as a joke since the creators did not believe in self-government when it became legal in ACT. As a result of the lax party registration laws that allowed this party and other similar parties (for example the Sun Ripened Warm Tomato Party and the Surprise Party) to stand candidates,"
"Dag (subculture) Dag is an Australian and New Zealand slang term, also ""daggy"" (adjective) and dagging (verb, to behave in a daggy way). In Australia, it is often used as an affectionate insult for someone who is, or is perceived to be, unfashionable, lacking self-consciousness about their appearance and/or with poor social skills yet affable and amusing. It is also used to describe an amusing, quirky and likeable person (as in, ""He's a bit of a dag"") and is non-pejorative. The term was more widely used in the 70s due to the popular New Zealand comedy of Fred Dagg (John"
"Shadwick saxophone), Flying Tackle (Linda Achren bass, Sally Ford saxophone), Auto Drifters (Peter Lillie vocals & guitar, Johnny Topper bass, Karl Wolfe drums) and Stella. Tickets cost $4.50 (AUD). Australian Marijuana Party The Australian Marijuana Party was a minor Australian political party that operated in the late 1970s and early 1980s. It campaigned for the legalization of marijuana. The party ran candidates in several state and federal elections but never elected a candidate. The Australian Marijuana Party infuriated a major mutual society by using the same acronym of AMP and among its many slogans was ""Plant a Dope in Canberra""."
"are called testimonial parties. Testimonial parties are often concentrated around a specific set of principles or policies which they seek to promote without the compromises contingent on ordinary coalition politics. Examples of some successful testimonial parties are the Party for the Animals, the Reformed Political Party, or the former Pacifist Socialist Party. In Australia, a number of single issue parties have been elected to federal and state parliaments such as the Animal Justice Party, Dignity for Disability, Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party and the Australian Sex Party. Green parties, cannabis political parties, and pirate parties which exist in a number of"
"teams were insignificant. The national NSPA vote was 21,259 (0.41%). National Socialist Party of Australia The National Socialist Party of Australia (NSPA) was a minor Australian neo-Nazi party that operated in the 1960s and 1970s. It was formed in 1967 as a more moderate breakaway from the Australian National Socialist Party (ANSP). The NSPA was led by Ted Cawthron. Cawthron and Frank Molnar launched the party in late 1967, explicitly rejecting the ""jackbooted 'Nazi' image"" associated with Arthur Smith's ANSP. They focused particularly on Smith's criminal convictions from a 1965 raid on ANSP headquarters. Although there were a number of"
"National Party of Australia The National Party of Australia (also known as The Nationals or simply, The Nats) is an Australian political party. Traditionally representing graziers, farmers, and rural voters generally, it began as the Australian Country Party in 1920 at a federal level. It would later briefly adopt the name National Country Party in 1975, before adopting its current name in 1982. Federally, and in New South Wales, and to an extent in Victoria and historically in Western Australia, it has, in government, been the minor party in a centre-right Coalition with the Liberal Party of Australia, and its"
"always liked to celebrate retro culture."" He often uses the word ""dag"", an old-fashioned Australian slang word for ""somebody who is happily unfashionable"". His shows bring these into the open: ""it's like dag group therapy. Once everyone gets together and admits it, they don't feel as guilty. The pleasure gets greater and the guilt gets less."" Similarly, he goes out of his way to defy fashion in his dress sense: loud Hawaiian shirts are one of his signature items, and he is proud to make the ""worst dressed"" list on a society page. ""The Castanet Club"" was a stage show"
"R200,000 registration fee could not be raised in time. The party's position is that cannabis users should have the same rights as people who use tobacco and alcohol. Acton was one of the people responsible for bringing the case before a South African court which resulted in the partial decriminalisation of dagga in South Africa. Dagga Party Iqela Lentsango: The Dagga Party of South Africa (more commonly known as the Dagga Party) is a South African political party founded in February 2009 by Jeremy Acton, who remains the party's leader. ""Dagga"" is a South African colloquial term for cannabis, the"
"Party in South Australia which merged with the Liberal Federation to become the Liberal and Country League in 1932. The Nationals have had a very intermittent history of organising in Tasmania compared to the main states with limited electoral success. The most recent attempt began in 2013 but disagreements between the state and federal parties led to the latter cutting ties and the state party renamed itself the Tasmania Party before disappearing off the scene. In May 2018 federal senator Steve Martin joined the party and declared he would seek to relaunch it in the state. The Nationals were stung"
"to the notice. 21st Century Australia Party The 21st Century Australia Party was an Australian political party formed by Jamie McIntyre. Policies include reviewing the necessity of state government to reduce Australia's political system to two layers rather than three and reviewing certain taxes. The party was founded in March 2013 by McIntyre, whose objective was to create ""an abundant, prosperous 21st century economy, for all Australians to fairly share in the massive wealth our large nation (Australia) can provide"". The party was launched at Glen Innes RSL on 22 April 2013 and aimed to field candidates in most of"
"such as long socks, Hawaiian shirts and sandals, has the women in tank tops and hot pants quite unassociated with the dag archetype, and portrays typical bogan archetypes throughout the film of slovenliness, substance abuse and indiscriminate sex. Dag (subculture) Dag is an Australian and New Zealand slang term, also ""daggy"" (adjective) and dagging (verb, to behave in a daggy way). In Australia, it is often used as an affectionate insult for someone who is, or is perceived to be, unfashionable, lacking self-consciousness about their appearance and/or with poor social skills yet affable and amusing. It is also used to"
"Branch stacking Branch stacking is a term used in Australian politics to describe the act of recruiting or signing up members for a local branch of a political party for the principal purpose of influencing the outcome of internal preselections of candidates for public office, or to inordinately influence policy of the party. Allegations of such practices have become controversial in Australia after several inquiries or contests which received mainstream media attention, and most political parties now have clauses in their constitutions which allow ""head office"" intervention to resolve alleged stacking, or other allegations of fraud, with penalties for those"
"Stag PDX Stag PDX, or simply Stag, is a gay-owned nightclub and strip club in Portland, Oregon's Pearl District, in the United States. The club opened in May 2015 as the second all-nude gay strip club on the West Coast. The gay-owned bar at 317 Northwest Broadway in downtown Portland has been described as ""more gentlemen's club than night club"" and ""Northwest lounge-meets-library-meets-executive locker room"". ""Willamette Week"" said the original Christopher David-designed club looked ""like the private rooms where today's grandpas once held stag parties, with brown leather couches, Victorian wallpapered sitting rooms, Edison bulbs hanging from nautical rope, and"
"Rise Up Australia Party Rise Up Australia Party is a right-wing political party in Australia. The party's policy platform is focused on nationalist and Christian conservative issues, such as opposing any spread of Islamic doctrine in Australia and opposition to same-sex marriage in Australia. The party was launched in 2011 by Pentecostal minister Danny Nalliah. Its slogan is ""Keep Australia Australian"". The Rise Up Australia Party received 0.4 percent of the nationwide Senate vote at the 2013 federal election and 0.3 percent of the nationwide Senate vote at the 2016 federal election. It has one councillor in the City of"
"National Socialist Party of Australia The National Socialist Party of Australia (NSPA) was a minor Australian neo-Nazi party that operated in the 1960s and 1970s. It was formed in 1967 as a more moderate breakaway from the Australian National Socialist Party (ANSP). The NSPA was led by Ted Cawthron. Cawthron and Frank Molnar launched the party in late 1967, explicitly rejecting the ""jackbooted 'Nazi' image"" associated with Arthur Smith's ANSP. They focused particularly on Smith's criminal convictions from a 1965 raid on ANSP headquarters. Although there were a number of attempts to reunite the two parties, the NSPA eventually attracted"
"Rat Parties RAT Parties were a series of large dance parties held in Sydney, Australia during the 1980s and early 1990s. The Powerhouse Museum said that they ""formed a key element of an emerging subculture"" that was fashion-aware, gay-friendly, appreciated dance music and open, outrageous celebration. Along with the rise of the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras, the success of RAT Parties marked a groundswell of acceptance of Sydney's gay & lesbian community. RAT parties are credited with introducing the visual performance art of VJing to Australia. Forty Rat Parties were organised by the Recreational Arts Team between 1983"
"their own party, the South Australian Lang Labor Party (SALLP). In June 1934 the four Labor factions were reunited. Lang Labor Party (South Australia) The Lang Labor Party was a political party active in South Australia from 1931 to 1934, aligned with Lang Labor and the policies of Premier of New South Wales Jack Lang. It was formed as a result of increasing tensions within the Australian Labor Party over the party's economic response to the Great Depression in Australia. The opponents of austerity in the Labor Party, of which Lang was among the most prominent figures, had supported repudiating"
"Reason Party (Australia) The Reason Party is an Australian political party founded in 2009 as the Australian Sex Party. It changed its name in 2017 to the Reason Party. The Australian Sex Party was initially founded in response to concerns over the increasing influence of religion in Australian politics, and the proposed introduction of an internet filter and was born out of an adult-industry lobby group, the Eros Association. Its leader, Fiona Patten, was formerly the association's CEO. Patten describes the party as a ""civil libertarian alternative"". Patten is a veteran campaigner on issues such as censorship, equality, and discrimination."
"21st Century Australia Party The 21st Century Australia Party was an Australian political party formed by Jamie McIntyre. Policies include reviewing the necessity of state government to reduce Australia's political system to two layers rather than three and reviewing certain taxes. The party was founded in March 2013 by McIntyre, whose objective was to create ""an abundant, prosperous 21st century economy, for all Australians to fairly share in the massive wealth our large nation (Australia) can provide"". The party was launched at Glen Innes RSL on 22 April 2013 and aimed to field candidates in most of the 150 lower"
"the Loughnan Hall and Tudor Street community centres in Richmond. Socialist Party (Australia) The Socialist Party (SP) is a Trotskyist political party in Australia affiliated with the Committee for a Workers' International (CWI). It publishes a monthly magazine called ""The Socialist"" which contains a socialist perspective on news and current issues. The Socialist Party (Australia) traces its influences through the British Trotyskyist Militant group which organized within the UK Labour Party. It began in 1985 as a small faction within the Australian Labor Party (ALP), when members who had lived in Britain and become members of British Militant returned to"
"their branches has had a similar effect. Activities commonly considered to be branch stacking include: Branch stacking Branch stacking is a term used in Australian politics to describe the act of recruiting or signing up members for a local branch of a political party for the principal purpose of influencing the outcome of internal preselections of candidates for public office, or to inordinately influence policy of the party. Allegations of such practices have become controversial in Australia after several inquiries or contests which received mainstream media attention, and most political parties now have clauses in their constitutions which allow ""head"
"equally unsparing, saying of McGauran, ""People treat deserters exactly in the way that this fellow will be treated and reviled for the rest of his days. And justifiably so."" In 2003 the party was re-branded as ""The Nationals"" along with the federal party, although the official name remains the National Party of Australia. Many commentators had stated that The Nationals were facing electoral oblivion at the 2006 election, especially when rumours emerged of a possible preference deal between the Liberals and the ALP which would favour the Liberals against the Nationals, and the ALP against the Greens. Changes to the"
"National Party of Australia – NSW The National Party of Australia – N.S.W. , commonly known as the NSW Nationals, is a political party in New South Wales which forms the state branch of the federal Nationals. Traditionally representing graziers, farmers and rural voters generally, it began as the Progressive Party, from the 1922 split until 1925. It then used the name the Country Party until 1977, when it became the National Country Party. The party's name was changed to the National Party of Australia in 1982. The party, commonly referred to as ""The Nationals,"" has generally been the junior"
"election, six new parties had registered: Danig Party of Australia, Animal Justice Party, Nick Xenophon's SA-BEST, Australian Conservatives, Advance SA and the Child Protection Party. Four were no longer registered: FREE Australia Party, Fishing and Lifestyle Party, Multicultural Progress Party and the Family First Party. Like federal elections, South Australia has compulsory voting and uses full-preference instant-runoff voting for single-member electorates in the lower house. However, following similar Senate changes which took effect from the 2016 federal election, South Australia's single transferable vote in the proportionally represented upper house changed from group voting tickets to optional preferential voting − instructions"
"Australia's media content laws by restricting immoral content which their website describes as being ""gratuitous violent and socially-degenerating themes"". The Rise Up Australia Party supports animal welfare issues such as free range farming and banning animal testing. Rise Up Australia Party Rise Up Australia Party is a right-wing political party in Australia. The party's policy platform is focused on nationalist and Christian conservative issues, such as opposing any spread of Islamic doctrine in Australia and opposition to same-sex marriage in Australia. The party was launched in 2011 by Pentecostal minister Danny Nalliah. Its slogan is ""Keep Australia Australian"". The Rise"
"The Strangest Party (These Are the Times) ""The Strangest Party (These Are the Times)"" is a single by Australian band INXS. The song was written by Andrew Farriss and Michael Hutchence. The song was a new track on their compilation album ""The Greatest Hits"". The song has a catchy drum beat with higher chords and with fingerpickering on certain parts of the song. The song reached #15 on the UK charts and #30 on the Australian charts. The music video for the single features the band performing in a futuristic, black sci-fi like setting. The song was also featured in"
"John McEwen House, Pilliwinks and Doogary are entities which have been used to funnel donations to the National Party without disclosing the source. National Party of Australia The National Party of Australia (also known as The Nationals or simply, The Nats) is an Australian political party. Traditionally representing graziers, farmers, and rural voters generally, it began as the Australian Country Party in 1920 at a federal level. It would later briefly adopt the name National Country Party in 1975, before adopting its current name in 1982. Federally, and in New South Wales, and to an extent in Victoria and historically"
"flag and for the monarchy in Australia, while Howard supported these institutions. Unlike fellow Labor leaders and contemporaries, Bob Hawke (Prime Minister 1983-1991) and Kim Beazley (Labor Party leader 2005-2006), Keating never traveled to Gallipoli for ANZAC Day ceremonies. In 2008 he described those who gathered there as ""misguided"". In 2006 John Howard said in a speech to mark the 50th anniversary of ""Quadrant"" that ""Political Correctness"" was dead in Australia but: ""we should not underestimate the degree to which the soft-left still holds sway, even dominance, especially in Australia's universities"". Also in 2006, ""Sydney Morning Herald"" political editor Peter"
"that had previously prevented the two tendencies from uniting around their common revolutionary perspective. Socialist Alternative host an annual far-left political conference in Melbourne each year called ""Marxism"", which has grown to attract over 1000 attendees – which has featured international guest speakers such as John Pilger and Malalai Joya – becoming the largest conference of its kind in Australia. Socialist Alternative also host regular political meetings and events and produce political commentary and analysis through their own various publications and through other publishers in which the organisation puts forward their positions on Australian and international issues. In 2013, Socialist"